texts: Professor of Education at the University of Pennsylvania, <mask>.<mask> is the UNESCO Chair in Learning and Literacy, and his research focuses on learning, literacy, child development, educational technologies, and international educational development. He is the founding director of Penn's Literacy Research Center and the National Center on Adult Literacy. The International Literacy Institute has been established by UNESCO and the University of Pennsylvania. The Director of Penn's International Educational Development Program is also a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Anthropological Association, and the American Educational Research Association. A frequent speaker at major national and international conferences across the world, he is the author of numerous books and articles on learning, literacy, cross-cultural research and methodologies. He has worked as an advisor to a number of organizations. A member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO was appointed by Hillary Clinton.He was named UNESCO Chair in Learning and Literacy. He was the Chair of the Global Research Task Force on Learning. He received the UNESCO Confucius International Literacy Prize. He has worked on educational projects in India, South Africa, and Morocco. The grandson of an electrical engineer who helped to build the first electricity grid and street lighting in the city of Chicago in the 1920s was born in 1946. After completing his undergraduate degree in Engineering from Cornell University in 1968, <mask> followed in his grandfather's and father's footsteps. He obtained a PhD in Developmental Psychology from the University of Michigan in 1976, after completing a Master's in Experimental Psychology from the University of Michigan in 1971.He was a post-doctoral fellow in Human Development at the Harvard University Graduate School of Education. He was a Visiting Fellow at the International Institute of Educational Planning in Paris, a Visiting Professor at the University of Geneva, and a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Paris-René Descartes. He worked as a civil engineer in rural areas of the Middle Atlas Mountains after serving as a Peace Corps Volunteer. The International Institute for Educational Planning is one of the agencies <mask> has served as an advisor to. The Director of the International Educational Development Program at the University of Pennsylvania is <mask>. More than 100 students have graduated from the IEDP since 2009, working in a number of international organizations. The program has a close relationship with both UNESCO and the Peace Corps.The research focuses on learning, literacy, child development, educational technologies and international educational development. Understanding how learning takes place in a variety of settings is the focus of this work. Early grade reading and adult literacy, bilingualism and cognitive development, and improving learning assessments in developing countries are just some of the subsectors of education he works in. There are publications by D. A. There is an Ed. The year 2014). Research and Policy for the Post-2015 UN Development Goals are about learning and education in developing countries.New York: Palgrave Macmillan. There is a book on learning education for developing countries. The year 2014). There are mobiles for reading. There is a technical report. The US Agency for International Development is in Washington, DC. The final report of the USaidwagner report can be found at www.meducationalliance.org.Learning first is a research agenda for improving learning. The paper was written by the Center for Universal Education. The institute is in Washington, D.C. The paper is titled "Learning firstwagnermurphydekorne" and was published on the 12th of December. There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 What happened to literacy? There are historical and conceptual perspectives on literacy.The International Journal of Educational Development is a journal. 31, 322–322. D. A. There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Improving Learning Assessments in Developing Countries is smaller, quicker and cheaper. Paris and Washington are home to the UNESCO-IIEP/FTI-Global Partnership for Education. The images are in English and French.(2010). There are quality of education, comparability, and assessment choices in developing countries. A journal about comparative and international education. D. A. The year 2008. The science of literacy and education has global perspectives. There is a Handbook of Cross-Cultural Development Science.M. Bornstein is an author. NJ: Erlbaum. D. A. The year 2008. Aujourd'hui, alphabetisation et le lettrisme. Dictionnaire de education. A. van Zanten is the author.The Presses Universitaires de France are in Paris. D. A., and R. Sweet. The article is titled " (Eds.) They did it in (2006). Out-of-school youth and adults are supported by information and communication technology. Paris: NCAL. D. A.Kozma, R. A global perspective on new technologies for literacy and adult education. UNESCO is in Paris. In English, French and Arabic. D. A. This is an Ed. The year 2005.A handbook for developing countries on monitoring and evaluation of information and communication technology. The World Bank is in Washington, D.C. <mask>, D. A., Venezky, R. L., and Street are related. The book is called (Eds.). There was a report in 1999. The International Handbook of Literacy. Westview Press is located in Boulder, CO.D. A. He lives in Philadelphia with his wife and two children. University of Pennsylvania: http://www.upenn.edu International Literacy Institute: www.literacy.org International Educational Development Program: www.gse.upenn.edu

masks:
Daniel A
Wagner
Daniel Wagner
Career Wagner
Wagner
Wagner


type: paraphrased

texts: Frederick "<mask>" <mask> was a South African soldier, big-game hunter, journalist, and spy. He was a secret agent for Germany during both World Wars and fought on the side of the Boers. He gathered human intelligence, led spy rings and carried out sabotage missions as a covert field asset in South Africa, Great Britain, Central and South America. He went by a lot of different names, pretended to be a lot of different things, and operated as a con man. In World War II he was known as the "Black Panther" and in the FBI files he is referred to as "The Duke". He escaped from several prisons. During the Second Boer War, from 1899 to 1902, Duquesne was captured and imprisoned three times by the British and once by the Portuguese, and each time he escaped.He became a British officer and tried to assassinate the commander-in-chief of the British army. All of his team were captured and sentenced to death. He escaped to the United States and became an American citizen after he failed in his attempt to escape from a prison in Cape Town. During World War I, he sabotaged British merchant ships in South America with bombs and became a spy for Germany. He sabotaged the vessels he shipped on and then filed claims for damages. He became known as "the man who killed Kitchener" since he claimed to have guided a German U-boat to sink the Hampshire which Lord Kitchener was on his way to Russia in 1916. After he was caught by federal agents in New York in 1917, he feigned paralysis for two years and cut the bars of his cell to avoid being deported to England where he faced execution for the deaths of British sailors.After Britain declined to pursue the wartime crimes he was set free after being captured in New York again by federal agents. The last time he was captured and imprisoned was in 1941, when he and 32 other members of the Duquesne Spy Ring were caught by a double agent with the FBI. The largest espionage conviction in the history of the United States was achieved by Duquesne. Between wars, Duquesne served as an adviser on big game hunting to the U.S. President, as a publicist in the movie business, as a journalist, as a fictional Australian war hero, and as head of the New Food Society in New York. He was under orders to kill Frederick Russell Burnham, Chief of Scouts in the British Army, but in 1910 he worked with both of them to lobby the U.S. Congress to fund the importation of Hippopotamuses. He took on many identities, reinvented his past at will, attached his ancestry to aristocratic clans, granted himself military titles and medals, and spoke of many people. After moving with his parents from East London, Cape Colony to Nylstroom in the South African Republic in the early 19th century, he became a Huguenot.Abraham was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His siblings were his sister Elsbet and his brother Pedro. Although his family relationship is disputed, he claimed to be a descendant of the French Huguenot naval commander Abraham Duquesne and his uncle was a hero in the First Boer War. He became a hunter like his father. His hunting skills were useful not only in the African veld, but also later in life when he would publish articles about and give lectures on big-game hunting. During one of his hunting trips, he became interested in panthers. He observed a black panther patiently waiting for the perfect time to strike while an African Buffalo drank from a nearby water hole.His hunting style also became his and the panther became his totem. In the Second Boer War, Duquesne became known as the "Black Panther", and as a spy in the 1930s he stamped "all of his communiques to Germany with the figure of a cat, back arched and fur raised in anger." At 12 years old, he killed a man who attacked his mother. He used the man's sword to stab him. After the killing, a war party from a Bantu-speaking tribe attacked the area near Nylstroom, forcing the Duquesne family to retreat to the nearby river. The <mask> family, along with six other families, fought a long gun battle against the Impi. His uncle, his wife, and their baby were dead when the fighting ended.He was sent to England when he was 13 years old. According to Clement Wood, Duquesne went to Oxford University for a year after graduation, but his attendance records at these two institutions have never been found. After finishing school in England, he was sent to Europe to study engineering, but on the ship he met a man named Christian de Vries and they decided to take a trip around the world. The second Anglo-Boer War took place after the English invaded South Africa in 1899. He was promoted to the rank of captain despite being wounded at the Siege of Ladysmith. The English captured Duquesne at the Battle of Colenso, but he escaped. Some of the gold from the central bank was sent by train to a small town in East Africa and then by road to the neutral harbor of Loureno Marques in Portuguese East Africa to be shipped to the Netherlands.Between May 29 and June 4 of 1900, 1.5 million pounds of gold bullion was removed from the South African Mint and National Bank. One of the large shipments of gold sent by wagon never made it to its destination. There was a violent disagreement among the Boers in the bushveld of Portuguese East Africa. Only two wounded people remained alive after the battle. To hide the gold in the Caves of Leopards, Duquesne ordered the tottys to burn the wagons and kill the wounded. He gave all the oxen, except for one which he rode away. The legend of the buried central bank gold, commonly referred to as "Kruger's Millions", is only a legend, but there are reports of the missing gold in South Africa.After the Battle of Bergendal, his unit had to return to East Africa. Many were captured by the Portuguese and sent to an internment camp. "life would never be the same for him", as stated byRonnie. In a few months, he would be launched on a forty-year career as a professional spy and counterfeit hero, a man who would constantly change himself to suit the needs of the moment. The daughter of a guard helped him escape from the internment camp in Portugal. He was posted to South Africa in 1901 as an officer in the British army. His parent's farm was destroyed under Lord Kitchener's scorched earth policy.The English raped and murdered <mask>'s sister and his mother was sent to the Nylstroom concentration camp as part of Kitchener's policy. He would turn into a torch of hate because of the fate of his country and his family. When he was an English officer in Cape Town, he planned to sabotage English installations and assassinate Kitchener. The group were betrayed by the wife of one of the recruited men. He was arrested for conspiracy against the English and on the charge of espionage while attending a dinner for the Cape Colony governor. He was sentenced to be shot along with his co-conspirators after being court-martialled as a lieutenant in the English army. His sentence was reduced to life in prison as a result of his guilty plea.In return, Duquesne agreed to give up secret Boer codes and translate several dispatches. For the rest of his life, he swore he never betrayed the Boer cause but created new codes to lie to the English. The Castle of Good Hope was built by the Dutch in 1666. The walls of the castle were extremely thick, yet night after night, Duquesne dug away the cement around the stones with an iron spoon. A large stone pinned him in his tunnel after he nearly escaped. A guard found him unconscious the next morning. One of the many Boer prisoners sent to the penal colony of Bermuda was Duquesne.The English believed that the prison of pink beaches and sunlit waters of Bermuda was impregnable. After escaping from a POW camp, he climbed a barbed-wire fence and swam 1.5 miles past patrol boats and bright spot lights. He used a distant lighthouse to get to the main island. He went to the home of Anna Maria Outerbridge. He escaped to the port of St. George's. Captain W. E. Meyer was a member of the Relief Committee. The passenger on the boat was Duquesne.In the United States, Duquesne went to New York. He was a journalist for the New York Herald and other newspapers. With his family dead, Duquesne never returned to South Africa after the Second Boer War ended. He published two novels in South Africa and one in France while in New York. He was a travelling correspondent for Men of America who was sent to locations such as Port Arthur (now the Chinese Lshunkou District) to report on the Russo-Japanese War. He married an American in June 1910, but their marriage ended in divorce eight years later. The American acting as Chief of Scouts for the English Army was to be assassinated by Duquesne.The English were active in counter-espionage after the war, and much of it involved keeping track of Duquesne. The New Food Supply Society was founded in 1910 to import useful African wildlife into the U.S. as a solution to a serious American meat shortage. Broussard introduced H.R. in support of the plan. The American Hippo Bill, also known as the American Hippo Bill, attempts the appropriation of $250,000 to import Hippopotamus into the Louisiana bayous as a food source and to control the water hyacinth in the Southern river systems. The Washington Post, The New York Times, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture all supported the plan. The testimony of Duquesne is recorded in the Congressional Record. The New Foods organization was dissolved after the bill fell short.During this time, Roosevelt's personal shooting instructor, <mask>, accompanied him on a hunting expedition. Roosevelt's hunting trip to Africa, big game hunting in general, and the heroic accomplishments of Caucasian people were all published by him. In December 1913, Duquesne became an American citizen. After meeting a German-American industrialist in the Midwest, Duquesne became a German spy. He was sent to Brazil to do research on rubber plants. He was assigned to disrupt commercial traffic to countries at war with Germany. He was responsible for many explosions on British merchant ships.The Salvador and the Pembrokeshire were sunk by time bombs planted by him from his base in Brazil. One of his bombs killed three British sailors and nearly sank in February 1916, and another started a fire on the Vauban. MI5 (British intelligence) operating in Brazil arrested a man named Bauer who claimed to be the mastermind of the crime and the ring leader. Bauer revealed that Duquesne had twoTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkias, he was operating under his own name and twoTrademarkias. The pronunciation of Duquesne is reversed. MI5 said that Duquesne was involved in sabotage against British shipping in South American waters during the war. After his cover was blown, Duquesne moved to Argentina and put an article in a newspaper about his death at the hands of natives.Around May 1916, Duquesne returned to New York after evading British intelligence in South America. He used the names George Fordam and Frederick Fredericks to take out insurance policies for the cargo he shipped and then filed claims for the "mineral samples" lost with the ships he sank off the coast of Brazil. The insurance companies were unwilling to pay and began their own investigations.

masks:
Fritz
Joubert Duquesne
Duquesne
Duquesne
Duquesne


texts: According to Clement Wood in his book The Man Who Killed Kitchener, Duquesne left for Europe in June 1916 under orders from German intelligence. Field Marshall Kitchener and the Russian Duke Boris Zakrevsky were on the same ship. Lord Kitchener was killed by the German submarine that sank the cruiser. After the ship was torpedoed, Duquesne used a life raft to escape and was rescued by the submarine.The Iron Cross was awarded to Duquesne for this act, as well as other medals, and he appears in several pictures in German uniform wearing an Iron Cross. Captain Louis Botha, son of the former prime minister of South Africa General Louis Botha, writes that "Duquesne was a great friend of the Botha family and rose from the status of a Private in the German Army to the rank of Colonel." The authenticity of several of these claims has been challenged by modern biographers, and the German records that would confirm or deny at least parts of these accounts are now missing and presumed destroyed during the war. After the U.S. declared war on Germany in July 1917, the next confirmed appearance of Duquesne was in Washington, D.C. He reached out to Senator Broussard, who had worked on the bill to import Hippos into Louisiana. Senator Broussard tried to help him get a position with General George Washington Goethals, the acting U.S. Army Quartermaster and former chief engineer of the Panama Canal, but he was not successful. Duquesne tried to sell his underwater mine to the U.S. Navy.In order to be a covert spy, Duquesne had to manipulate people, assume new identities and cover stories. The Duke was a very interesting talker but he always had to be the center of attention because he was handsome, charismatic, intelligent, fluent in several languages. He took his deceptions further than necessary. When he returned to New York after World War One, he was dropped from the lecture circuit because his stories of great white hunters and African safaris were no longer relevant to the American public. To get back on stage he needed new material, so he reinvented himself and pretended to be an allied war hero, Captain Claude Stoughton of the Western Australian Light Horse regiment, a man who claimed to have seen more war than any man at present. In order to promote the sale of Liberty Bonds, and to make patriotic speeches for organizations such as the Red Cross, Duquesne appeared before New York audiences dressed in uniform as Stoughton. Jon Mooallem says that Captain Stoughton's career took off.His talks made decent money, his heroism earned him respect, and ladies found him attractive. On November 17, 1917, Duquesne was arrested in New York on charges of insurance fraud. At the time of his arrest, Duquesne had in his possession a large file of news clippings related to the bombing of ships, as well as a letter from the Assistant German Vice Consul at Managua, Nicaragua. The letter said that Captain Duquesne had rendered service to the German cause. The British authorities were looking at Duquesne as the agent responsible for "murder on the high seas, arson, faking Admiralty documents and conspiring against the Crown", and the American authorities agreed that they would extradite him to Britain. After his arrest in New York, he pretended to be paralyzed while waiting to be extradited to Britain. He was taken to the hospital's prison ward.After nearly two years of faking paralysis and just days before he was to be extradited, he pretended to be a woman and escaped by cutting the bars of his cell and climbing over the barrier walls. The police commissioner sent out a bulletin about a man who is partially paralyzed in his right leg. It is possible to apply for treatment at a hospital. Eczema is a form of skin disease that he has. If he is located, an officer will be sent to New York City with necessary papers. On May 27, 1919, the London Daily Mail published a story about a fugitive from justice who is wanted by the government for trial on charges of murder on the high seas, the sinking and burning of British ships, and the burning of military stores. After fleeing to Mexico and Europe, Duquesne assumed a new identity and moved to New York.He was part of the publicity staff for Joseph P. Kennedy's Film Booking Offices of America. He was well known in Manhattan under his real name as a result of this job. In 1930, Major Craven moved to the Quigley Publishing Company, where he worked as a producer of movie magazines. Police arrested Duquesne in New York on May 23, 1932. He was arrested and charged with murder on the high seas. He said it was a case of mistaken identity and that his name was Major Craven. The man in custody was the subject of a biography published by Clement Wood, The Man Who Killed Kitchener.Wood said that the man was Major Craven, who he had known for five years. Police did not believe that Wood and Tunney had been brought in to positively identify a man who had been arrested in 1917. As an escaped prisoner, Duquesne was charged with homicide. Arthur Garfield Hays was one of the attorneys in the famous Scopes Trial. The judge threw out the charge of escape from prison because the statute of limitations had expired. After his release, Duquesne talked for hours about the methods he used to blow up ships. The most prominent of whom was Fr. was the one who had Duquesne meet with several experts.The Jesuit magazine, America, was edited by Wilfrid Parsons. His command of languages was verified by the experts. Everything Duquesne told Quigley was proved to be correct. In the spring of 1934, Duquesne became an intelligence officer for the Order of 76, an American pro-Nazi organization, and in January 1935 he began working for the U.S. government's Works Progress Administration. The new chief of operations in the U.S. was instructed by the head of the Abwehr, Germany's division of military intelligence, to make contact with Duques. The two spies met in New York on December 3, 1937, and had been friends since 1931. Herman Lang was one of the successful agents that Ritter employed, but he also made the mistake of recruiting a man who would later become a double agent.On February 8, 1940, Harry Sawyer was sent to New York by Ritter to establish contact with the German shortwave station. To contact a fellow agent code named DUNN, Sebold was told to use the code name TRAMP. After the FBI discovered that Duquesne was again in New York operating as a German spy, director J. Edgar Hoover provided a background briefing to President Franklin Roosevelt. The Federal Bureau of Investigation did not have any information regarding the whereabouts or activities of Colonel Duquesne since June 6, 1932. FBI agent Newkirk, using the name Ray McManus, rented a room above Duquesne's apartment near Central Park and used a hidden microphone to record his conversations. It was difficult to monitor Duquesne's activities. The Duke was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884He would take a local train, change to an express, go through a revolving door, get off, walk back to the ground, and take off in a different entrance of the building. According to agent Newkirk, Duquesne demanded that the FBI stop tracking him because he was certain he was being spied on. Three rooms in Times Square were leased by the FBI. One room would be used as a double-agent's office where he would receive intelligence reports from Abwehr spies that would later be edited by the FBI and partially transmitted to Germany. German-speaking FBI agents used the other two rooms to record their meetings with a motion picture camera behind a wall mirror. The first time Duquesne arrived at the office, he surprised the FBI agents by opening the chest and asking where the mics were. A sketch and photo of the M1 Garand semi-automatic rifle, a drawing of a new light tank design, and a photo of a U.S. Navy Mosquito boat are some of the documents that were removed from Duquesne's socks after he believed he was safe.In earlier wars, Duquesne used sabotage techniques such as small bombs with slow fuses that he could drop through a hole in his pants pocket, and he commented on where he might use these devices again. On June 28, 1941, the FBI arrested Duquesne and 32 German spies on charges of relaying secret information on U.S. weaponry and shipping movements to Germany. On January 2, 1942, less than a month after the U.S. was attacked by Japan at Pearl Harbor and Germany declared war, the 33 members of the Duquesne Spy Ring were sentenced to serve a total of more than 300 years in prison. They were found guilty in the largest espionage case in the history of the United States. The death blow to their espionage efforts in the United States was delivered by the ring's rounding up. The FBI swooped on Duquesne's ring was called the greatest spy round up in U.S. history. In a 1942 memo to his superiors, admiral Canaris of the Abwehr reported on the importance of several of his captured spies by noting their valued contributions, and he wrote that Duquesne delivered valuable reports and important technical material in the original.Several items were labeled 'good' and'very good'. The older man did not escape this time. He was sentenced to 18 years in prison for violating the foreign agents registration act. He began his sentence at the Federal Penitentiary in Kansas. The Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Missouri, transferred Duquesne due to his failing physical and mental health in 1945. He was released due to ill health in 1954. His last lecture was in New York in 1954.On May 24, 1956, at the age of 78 years, death occurred at the City Hospital on Welfare Island in New York City. The Saturday night publishing company made a film about the life of a man. The film Unseen Enemy is based on the life of Duquesne, a German secret agent who lived in the U.S. in the 1930s. Two years before Duquesne's arrest and conviction by the FBI, Arthur D. Howden wrote the original script. The House on 92nd Street won an Academy Award for best original motion picture in 1945. Major changes to the story and characters are based on the FBI Duquesne Spy Ring case. The inspiration for the part of Col. Hammershon was Duquesne.The case is secret. The members of the Duquesne Spy Ring are secretly filmed talking with Harry Sawyer, an FBI agent, while exchanging money and blueprints. The military diagrams were hidden in his socks. "Colonel <mask> is the most cautious of them all," Hoover narrates. The Duquesne Case was broadcasted in 1950. It was also translated into English and posted to the internet. Franois Verster's The Man Who Would Kill Kitchener won six Stone awards in 1999, and is being extended to 52 minutes for international audiences.The actor Charlie Richards plays Duquesne in Myth Hunters: Legend of Kruger's Millions. The non-fiction article American Hippopotamus, by Jon Mooallem, about the meat shortage in the U.S. in 1910 was acquired by RatPac Entertainment and Class 5 Films. The rivalry will be highlighted in the movie. William Migliore and EdwardNorton will produce the film. "Why Vote for Roosevelt?" was written by Duquesne. A pamphlet by a Democrat. "Fritz Duquesne" was written in 1912.References Author Other references External links FBI files on Frederick "<mask>"

masks: Duquesne Fritz


texts: <mask> was a military officer and first in Austrian service. He was among Frederick the Great's trusted officers and served him as a diplomat and later as a governor of Neuchtel. He was the proprietor of a cavalry unit. The Freiherr <mask>lus was descended from an old Roman noble family that migrated to the city of Bern in 1592. His father, <mask>, served in the Austrian military and <mask> attended the Jesuit school. He joined the Austrian military in 1728 as a Fhnrich. In the War of Polish Succession Lentulus was the adjutant of the field marshal who fell in the Battle of San Pietro.He joined the campaign in 1735. He fought in the War of Austrian Succession from 1742 to 44 and in the Austro-Turkish War from 1737 to 39. After the armistice of 1735, Lentulus was consulted on military-diplomatic negotiations. Lentulus traveled to Italy and the Orient. Lentulus's behavior against the commander of the Second Silesian War, <mask> Einsiedel, was a factor in his further career. Ferdinand Philipp <mask> agreed to capitulate after two weeks of siege. Lentulus broke his sword when he refused to sign the capitulation certificate because he was told to fight to defend Prague.The King of Prussia, Frederick II, wanted to take Lentulus into his service. The Austrian army went to Bern after Lentulus refused Frederick's request. After the peace settlement of 1745, Prince Leopold I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau persuaded Lentulus to join the army. Lentulus joined the army in 1746 as a cavalry officer. Frederick appointed him as a wing adjutant and revised his officer's patent on the day of the surrender of Prague. The Minister of State and Count Frederick Albert <mask>'s daughter was married to Lentulus. Lentulus was sent to several diplomatic missions during the Seven Years' War and delivered the victory message to London after the Battle of Lobositz.He fought at both the Battle of Prague and the Battle of Kolin. When he pursued the fleeing French army, he distinguished himself. <mask> was the leader of a brigade formed by the Garde du Corps Cuirassier. 13 is the Gens d'Armes Cuirassier. 10. Frederick gave him a reward of a thousand thalers after he attacked the Austrian left flank in the Battle of Leuthen. <mask> was promoted to major general.<mask> was named proprietor of Leibregiment in 1777. He held an office until 1768. He joined Frederick's army in Moravia after taking part in the Siege of Schweidnitz. He led by example in the battles of Zorndorf and Hochkirch. In 1759 he was in Silesia. He fought in the Battle of Liegnitz and commanded the post roads in the winter of 1760. The Battle of Reichenbach was the end of his service in this war.In 1767, Frederick appointed Lentulus lieutenant general, and in 1768, he was appointed governor of Neuchtel. Following the Gaudot Affair, he became the governor of the city. The office was given up by Lentulus. During his entire career in Prussia, Lentulus belonged to the king's closest circles and was valued because of his education and intelligence. At the wedding of the brother of King, Henry, Lentulus was present. At the meeting of Frederick II and Joseph II, Lentulus was present. Frederick sent him to East Prussia in 1773 to take possession of the newly-acquired province and establish the rule of Prussia.<mask> retired because of his old age after taking part in the service of Prince Henry during the War of Bavarian Succession. The military system was headed by <mask>lus. The highest point of the Lentulus hill is named after <mask>, who died on his estate in 1786. The street was named after <mask>. He was a member of the Order of the Black Eagle. He was one of the men who helped to found the modern state.The Lieutenant generals of Prussia died in the Seven Years' War and the German military personnel died in the War of the Austrian Succession.

masks:
Freiherr von Lentulus
von Lentu
Caesar Joseph von Lentulus
Robert Scipio
Emanuel von
von Harsch
von Schin
Lentulus
Lentulus
Lentulus
Lentulus
Lentulustu
Lentulus
Lentulus


texts: <mask> was an American psychologist who pioneered the scientific study of human motivation, achievement and behavior. He was a long term member of the University of Michigan community. Motivation was established as a separate field of study in psychology research. He formulated and reformulated a theory of motivation based on his belief that scientific progress came from breakthrough ideas. He was one of the first in psychology to use computer simulations of mathematical models in his theories. He developed the Thematic Apperception Test with his mentor, David C. McClelland, because of his interest in the refinement of measures of motivation by means of content analysis of imaginative thought. He has established measures for motives of achievement, affiliation, fear, sex, risk-taking behavior, and aggression.His ideas were followed around the world. He received the American Psychological Association's highest award, the Gold medal for distinguished scientific contributions, in 1979. Frank G. and Wilhelmina "Minnie" <mask> were the parents of <mask>. He graduated from a high school in New Jersey. He earned his wings in the U.S. Army Air Corp. He was an advanced instrument flight instructor. Jack married Mary Jane Wanta after earning his wings.They were married in Georgia in the summer of 1944. He began to pursue his interests in basic research on the arousal of human needs and behavior with the financial support of the Office of Naval Research. In 1950, he received a doctorate in psychology from the University of Michigan. He spent his entire career in the psychology department at the University of Michigan. He was devoted to the teaching of undergraduates. Professor <mask> was a founding member of the University of Michigan's Honors Program in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. He was the author and editor of many books and articles on the scientific study of human motivation, achievement and behavior.Many of his books have been translated into other languages. His work spanned decades and spawned many doctorates. In 1979 he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Association for Psychological Science gave <mask> an Alumni Award, as well as participation twice as a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. A number of his former students and colleagues spoke of his inspiration and contributions to the science of human motivation at the University colloquium that honored him on his retirement. In 1985 he was named Professor Emeritus. The USA was founded on the principles of ethical behavior and fundamental freedoms.During the turbulent 1960s, he was a member of the Board of Control of the Michigan Daily. In the early 1970s, he became enraged by the behavior of President Nixon, who he viewed as a threat to liberty and justice. Jack was the leader of public meetings and demonstrations against President Nixon. The University of Michigan Microfilms published "Studies in Projective Measurement of Achievement Motivation" in 1950. The achievement motive was written by D. C., <mask>, J. W., Clark, R. A., and others. The University of Nebraska Press published "Nebraska Symposium on Motivation" in 1954. The method of assessment and study is called Motives in Fantasy, Action, and Society.The effects of ability grouping in schools are related to individual differences in motivation. <mask> <mask> and Marshall R. Jones wrote Human motivation: a symposium. A Theory of Achievement Motivation was written by <mask> <mask> and Norman T. Feather. The Centennial psychology series includes Corp. (1978), Personality, Motivation, and Action: Selected papers. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation has links to External links.

masks:
Jack Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
William
Atkinson
John William
Atkinson
John William
Atkinson


texts: <mask> is a sociologist and a professor. He is a scholar at a university. His research interests include causes and effects of political conflict and violence, ethnicity and nationalism, the sociology of health, and the media coverage of women and ethnic minorities. He looks at the relationship between counterterrorist policies and respect for human rights and civil liberties. Computational analysis of big data, cross-national regression analysis and meta-analyses, as well as in-depth qualitative methods and content analysis are his research methods. More than 50 articles have been published in peer-reviewed journals such as American Sociological Review, American Journal of Sociology, Social Problems, Social Forces, Demography, Social Science Research, Social Networks, Ethnic and Racial Studies, and the International Journal of Epidemiology. His research findings, including on longevity of fame, gender roles in the media, unemployment, and mortality, and family ties and mortality, have been discussed and published in multiple media and news sources.Political conflict and violence is studied by <mask>. He uses comparative historical research and media content analysis to look at ethnic conflicts and tensions in countries with large minority populations, with a particular focus on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He uses a combination of longitudinal time-series cross-national analyses and case studies to study the factors that shape state counterterrorism policies. His work shows the importance of socio-cultural processes in determining state policies. He found that counterterrorism legislation is primarily motivated by the processes of policy diffusion and imitation. Legislation like this doesn't have an effect on the level of terrorist attacks or respect for human and civil rights in the short run. Qualitative content analysis of newspapers is used for media coverage of women and minorities.He explores how immigrants and ethnic minority groups are treated in Canadian and Israeli media. He looks at the exclusion of some ethnic minority groups in the re-drawing of national and collective boundaries. The way in which journalists think about family murders and the type of motives they ascribe to perpetrators is shown by the way he studies mainstream media coverage of "honor killings" in Canada and Israel. He collected and analyzed data on millions of individuals from thousands of newspapers and other media over the course of many decades. There are seemingly axiomatic ideas of fame, gender and the media. The idea that fame tends to be ephemeral was questioned by one study. According to <mask>, famous people tend to stay famous for a long time.<mask> and colleagues show that men outnumber women in newspaper coverage. They show that having more women on editorial boards does not affect coverage. Sexual attraction and sexual violence were researched by <mask>. The scholarly consensus on the Westermarck effect suggests that close domestic proximity during early childhood leads to sexual aversion. Men and women who grew up in Israeli kibbutzim were often attracted to one another. Fear of damaging group cohesion was the primary reason for avoiding inbreeding among these individuals. There are depictions of sexual violence in internet pornography.Over time, <mask> found no consistency in the content of popular online porn videos. They found that violent porn is less likely to be viewed. Most viewers prefer videos where women express pleasure. Stressful life events, social relationships, immigration and health were explored by <mask> and David in a range of countries and under varying conditions. He used meta-analysis and meta-regression to re-examine relationships between life events, social support, migration and mortality. Findings include the reaffirmation of the harmful effects of unemployment on mortality, as well as research that shows that social support from family members is more beneficial to health than support from friends. The healthy immigrant paradox shows that immigrants are more likely to live longer than non- immigrants in their new country.Education PhD in Sociology, New York, 2010; M.A. In Sociology, New York, 2007; M.A. In Sociology, Un., magna cum laude is used. Of Haifa, Israel, B.A. In Sociology & Psychology, Un, magna cum laude. Of Haifa, Israel, in 2003 The publications were peer-reviewed.Why do they legislate? A cross-national analysis of terrorism and counterterrorist legislation. A year ago. Steven Skiena, <mask>, and Arnout van de Rijt were also present. Sex-Ratio Inequality in printed news coverage is explained by a paper ceiling. The year 2015. Canadian sociologists and Israeli sociologists won the best article award in the culture section.

masks:
Eran Shor
Shor
Shor
Shor
Shor
Shor
Shor
Eran


texts: The Mother of the Brazilians was the consort of Emperor Dom Pedro II of Brazil, who ruled from 1831 to 1889. The Princess of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies was the daughter of King Don Francesco I of the Italian branch of the House of Bourbon and his wife Maria Isabel. Historians have long believed that the Princess was raised in an ultra-conservative environment which made her timid and unassertive in public. According to recent studies, a more complex character, who despite having respected the social norms of the era, was able to assert a limited independence due to her strongly opinionated personality as well as her interest in learning, sciences and culture. Pedro II married the Princess in 1843. He was displeased by his bride's plain looks upon their first meeting after a portrait of <mask> was presented that depicted her as an idealized beauty. The couple's relationship improved as time went on due to <mask>'s patience, kindness, generosity and simplicity.She0-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-1620-162 Italian immigration to Brazil and archaeological studies in Italy were sponsored by her. A bond based on family and mutual respect did develop between <mask> and Pedro II, despite the fact that their marriage never became passionately romantic. The Emperor's spouse was always supportive of his positions and never opposed them in public. She did not discuss his suspected extra-marital relationships, including a liaison with her daughters' governess. She was treated with respect and her position at home was always secure. Two boys died in infancy and a daughter of a disease at the age of 24 as a result of <mask>'s four children.After a coup d'état staged by army officers in 1889, <mask> and the rest of the Imperial Family were sent into exile. <mask>'s spirit and health were damaged when she was cast from her adopted land. Less than a month after the monarchy's collapse, she died of respiratory failure and cardiac arrest. During her lifetime and afterwards, she was loved by her subjects. The Republicans who overthrew the Empire respected her. Despite having no direct impact on Brazil's political history, <mask> is well regarded by historians for her character and her sponsorship of Brazilian culture. King Don Francesco I (Francis I) of the Two Sicilies was the daughter of the Duke of Calabria.She was a member of the House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, also known as Bourbon-Naples, the Italian branch of the Spanish Bourbons. She was a descendant of France's "Sun King", Louis XIV in the male line through his grandson, Don Felipe V of Spain. The Infanta Doa Maria Isabel was the daughter of King Don Carlos IV of Spain and the younger sister of Doa Carlota Joaquina, who was the wife of King Dom Joo VI of Portugal. When her father died in 1830, <mask> became an orphan. After marrying a young officer, her mother is said to have neglected her. She was raised in an environment of religious superstition, intolerance and conservatism, according to historiography. <mask> was described as a soft and timid character, unlike her father or mother.She has been depicted as unassertive, and used to be content in whatever circumstances she found herself. The view of the Neapolitan Bourbon court as a reactionary regime has been modified by some historians. After the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies was conquered by the Kingdom of Sardinia in the 19th century, the interpretation of the Neapolitan Bourbons was created. <mask> is a strong-headed character according to her personal papers. She was a person who respected the roles imposed by the ethics and values of her own time. After learning that the young emperor of Brazil, Dom Pedro II, wanted a wife, the government of the Two Sicilies offered the hand of <mask>. Pedro II accepted the proposal after receiving a painting that embellished the princess.Pedro II was represented at his fiancée's wedding by his brother Prince Leopold, Count of Syracuse. A small Brazilian fleet consisting of a frigate and two corvettes left for the Two Sicilies on March 3, 1843 to escort the new Empress of Brazil. On September 3, 1843, she arrived in Rio de Janeiro. Pedro II met his bride on the ship. The crowds cheered and guns fired deafening salutes after seeing this impetuous gesture. <mask> fell in love with her new husband. Pedro II was clearly and greatly disappointed.He only saw her physical flaws and how different her appearance was from the portrait that had been sent to him. She had dark brown hair and brown eyes, was slightly overweight, and walked with a limp. <mask> had no limp, but her walking style was caused by her bowed legs, which made her lean right and left as she walked. Pedro II allowed his feelings of revulsion and rejection to show because his expectations were crushed. He left the ship after a short time. She burst into tears when she realized that the emperor did not like her. An extravagant state wedding was held in September, despite the fact that a proxy marriage had already been performed.<mask> was trying to be a good wife despite the strained marriage. Pedro II's attitude was softened by her constancy and the birth of children. Their concern for and delight in their children created a sense of family happiness. They were both sexually active and compatible with each other. Afonso, Isabel, Leopoldina and Pedro were born after the birth of their first son in 1845. Pedro II's family life and routine depended on <mask>, the consort of Brazil's Domestic life. She did not fill the roles of romantic lover or intellectual partner.She was worried that she would be replaced, but her devotion to the Emperor remained steadfast. She continued to appear with the Emperor in public, and he continued to treat her with respect. She wasn't slighted or rejected, but the relationship had changed. She was treated as a close friend and companion by Pedro II. The long-held view is that the Emperor's wife accepted the circumscribed role in which she found herself, and that her life, duty and purpose were tied to her position as the Emperor's wife. Her personal letters show that she could be strongheaded, sometimes at odds with her husband, and had a life of her own. She stated in a letter dated 2 May 1845 that she would wait for the moment when she would meet Pedro and seek forgiveness for her actions.She acknowledged her difficult temperament in a letter to Pedro II. Her friends were limited to her ladies-in-waiting. She was well liked by her attendants, a good judge of the character of visitors and courtiers, as well as an affectionate mother and grandmother. She wore jewelry only for occasions of state and gave the impression of being sad. She spent her time writing letters, reading, doing needlepoint, and attending to religious obligations and charitable projects. She practiced her singing skills and had a beautiful voice. She liked opera and balls because of her appreciation for music.<mask> had developed her passions for the arts, music andarchaeology because of her intellectual interests. She exchanged hundreds of others with her brother, King Don Ferdinando II, as she began assembling a collection of archaeological artifacts from her earliest days in Brazil. Many artifacts from the Etruscan civilization and the Ancient Roman period were brought to Brazil after she sponsored archaeological studies in Italy. The goal of the recruitment was to improve public education and public health in Brazil. The relationship between <mask> and Pedro II was not romantic. A bond based on family, mutual respect and fondness did develop. The Emperor's positions were supported by the Emperor's spouse.She was silent on the subject of his relationships with other women. She was treated with respect and there was no question of her position being threatened or questioned. After the deaths of her two sons in infancy, no more children were born. The Emperor became more attracted to other women who were more intelligent and beautiful than the Empress could provide. After Pedro II named an aia (governess) for their daughters on 9 November 1856, <mask> found ignoring her husband's secret infidelities more difficult. Lusa de Barros is the wife of a French nobleman. Barral was charming, elegant, sophisticated, educated and confident and was the most admired woman by Pedro II.Pedro II and his daughter, Isabel, were attracted to Barral because of his education and upbringing of the young princesses. Leopoldina disliked the Countess. Barral avoided his bed despite not escaping Pedro II's embraces. <mask> was put in an awkward position when Leopoldina asked her why Pedro II kept nudging Barral's foot. The relationship between the Countess and her family was upsetting to <mask>. She pretended to be unaware of the situation, but it didn't pass unnoticed. She wrote that Barral wanted to make her tell her that she did not like her, but she did not.The historian wrote that the Empress did not hide her dislike for Barral. The Imperial Family was devastated by the death of Leopoldina on February 7, 1871. Pedro II decided on a trip to Europe that same year to "cheer up" his wife and to pay a visit to Leopoldina's four small boys, who had lived in Coburg with their parents since the late 1860s. The Imperial couple traveled abroad again in 1876 and 1887. <mask> preferred an ordinary life in Brazil, dedicating herself to her family, religious devotions, and charitable works. She only visited her native land to relive painful memories. The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies became the unified Kingdom of Italy after her family was dethroned.She didn't know anyone from her youth. She wrote in 1872 that she didn't know how to tell what she saw after 28 years. After many years of marriage, the empress remained strong- willed. In a letter written to the Countess of Barral, Pedro II said that the container with the earrings was the cause of a lot of recrimination. Her son-in-law wrote a letter about how she broke her arm when crossing the library on the way to dinner with the emperor. She continued to express her love for her husband. Pedro II was deposed by the Army on November 15, 1889, and the Imperial Family was ordered to leave Brazil.The officer said "Resignation, my lady" after hearing the order to leave. She said she always has it, but how not to weep when you have to leave this land forever. The events of November 15, 1889 broke her emotionally and physically. Brazil and its inhabitants were loved by the empress. She wanted to end her days there. Aged 66 and plagued by both cardiac asthma and arthritis, she now faced the prospect of accompanying her husband in constant movement across the face of Europe, spending her last years virtually alone in alien and uncomfortable lodgings. <mask> and her family arrived in Lisbon, Portugal, on 7 December, after almost the entire voyage across the Atlantic.The Imperial couple went to Porto after Death From Lisbon. Isabel and her family left for Spain. The Imperial Family was told on December 24th that they had been banned from the country. They had been asked to leave with no indication as to how long they would stay. D. <mask>'s will to live was broken by the news. Pedro II wrote in his journal that he went to see what the empress was complaining about. She is cold and has a pain in her sides.<mask>'s breathing became labored and her respiratory system failed, leading to her death at 2 pm. "Maria Isabel, I do not die of illness, I die of sorrow," <mask> said as she lay dying. Her last words were, "I miss my daughter and my grandsons." I don't want to embrace her for the last time. I can't return to Brazil. The streets of Porto were filled with people watching her funeral procession. <mask>'s body was taken to the Church of So Vicente de Fora near Lisbon, where it was laid to rest.Pedro II's remains were returned to Brazil in 1921 with much fanfare. They were given a final resting place in 1939. The news of her death made Brazilians sad. The Brazilian poet and journalist Artur Azevedo wrote that he never spoke to her, but also never passed her without respect, and that he bowed himself to the sweet and honest figure. Many republicans did the same thing. She was called the mother of the Brazilians, and we all attributed to her a kind of filial veneration. That is the truth.Her death was reported by newspapers in Brazil. We don't need to repeat it, who was this saintly lady? In this blow which hurt the former Emperor profoundly, it is remembered that he was justly and universally proclaimed the mother of the Brazilians. The Jornal do Commercio wrote, "For forty and six years, she lived in the Brazilian fatherland which she sincerely loved, and during that long time never, anywhere in this vast country, was her name pronounced except in praise and words of regard." Her influence was felt only for the good next to her husband, who was the head of the Brazilian nation. <mask> was given a less prominent place in Brazil's history. The 'Mother of the Brazilians' is completely unknown in Italy and little studied in Brazil, according to a historian.His view is that she lived in the shadow of her husband, dedicating herself to her daughters' education, home affairs, and charity. The resulting image is of a woman of limited culture, blank, silent, who compensated with kindness and virtues of the heart, the lack of physical attributes. This is the view that has come to be ingrained in history and the popular imagination, despite being not quite a true representation of <mask>, since she was a well learned and willful woman. According to historian Eli Behar, <mask> became notable for her discretion, which kept her far from being associated with any political movement, and for her charity, which earned her the nickname "Mother of the Brazilians". Historian Benedito Antunes said that she was beloved by Brazilians, who defined her for her discretion, as the "silent empress", and still regarded her as the mother of the Brazilians. He praised the Emperor for her sponsorship of cultural and scientific development, bringing from Italy artists, intellectuals, scientists, botanists, musicians, thus contributing to the progress and enrichment of the nation's cultural life. According to the historian, Brazil now has the largest classical archaeological collection in Latin America thanks to her.The Brazilian National Archives, the Imperial Museum of Brazil, the National Library of Brazil and the Brazilian Historic and Geographic Institute were all divided after Pedro II donated most of his possessions to the Brazilian government. The gift was to be named in honor of Pedro II's late wife, and so it is known as the "<mask> Maria Collection". UNESCO registered the collection as part of the heritage of humanity. <mask> is remembered in the names of several Brazilian cities, including Terespolis, Teresina, and Imperatriz. Her Royal Highness Princess <mask> of the Two Sicilies had a full style and title. The Band of the Spanish Order of Queen Maria Luisa is honored. The Portuguese Order of Saint Isabel has a band.The Austrian Order of the Starry Cross has a certain degree of nobility. The order of Saint Elizabeth has an order called the Bavarian Order of Saint Elizabeth. The Order of the Holy Sepulchre has a grand cross. The Grand Dame of Honour is the Order of Malta. The Mexican Imperial Order of St. Charles has a Grand Cross. The World Digital Library has a presentation of <mask> Maria, Imperatriz, Consorte de Pedro II, Imperador do Brasil. The National Library of Brazil is located in Brazil.The House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies Princesses of Bourbon-Two Sicilies Brazilian imperial consorts of Italian Roman Catholics are buried at the Imperial Mausoleum.

masks:
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa Cristina
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa Cristina
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa
Teresa
Teresa Teresa
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa
Teresa Cristina
Teresa Cristina


texts: <mask> is an Indian poet, playwright, writer, journalist, columnist and teacher. Since the mid 1940s, he has been writing poetry alongside verse drama, nonfictional prose of varied nature and journalistic columns. The early life and education of the Dhar family can be found in the district of Mymensingh in Bangladesh. There are seven children born to the late Chinmoyee and <mask>. His father worked in the court at Bajitpur. The basis of his family tradition is the lifestyle of nineteenth century Bengal which his forefathers adopted and developed. When <mask> was a child, he took his primary education at a village school.He went to his father's work place for his high school education. After completing Intermediate at Feni College, Brahmanbaria, he went on to study at Scottish Church College, Kolkata, where he got his master's degree in Bengali. While simultaneously writing features for Bengali newspapers, he started his professional career as a teacher. He became the assistant editor of the daily in 1952 after quitting his teaching position. He was the editor of the daily for 35 years. He was the editor of Dainik Basumati until his retirement in 1992. At Surendranath College, Burdwan University, and Calcultta University, Dhar had numerous teaching assignments.He published his first book of poetry in 1948. Over a period of seventy five years, his socially sensitive, humanist and aesthetic poems, verse dramas, and prolific prose continue to appeal and enthrall his readers. The list includes Ek Ratrir Jonyo and Bodhyobhumitey Basarghar. The Samgraha Pashchimbanga Bangla Akademi is in Kolkata. Payer Shabdo Shona Jay and Jege Acho Barnamala are included. The staged verse drama Phoolwali was not published. Travelogue Moscow theke Phera.The Popular Library of Kolkata has a collection of non-fiction. In 2003 the second edn. Writings on historical perspectives are written by Prativash, Kolkata. 1989, Second edn. The Pashchimbanga Bangla Academy is a government school. The Department of Information and Culture is in West Bengal. Of West Bengal.The first edn. of the biography of Deshnayak Subhash. The second edn was published in 1997. The personal life Wife was Late Kalpana <mask>, who died in 2009. The children are Nilanjana Choudhuri and Suranjana Chaudhury. Pen names Mallinath, Bidur, Anyadarshi Prizes and felicitations from Calcutta University. Bengali poets 1928 births Living people Writers from West Bengal.

masks:
Krishna Dhar
Upendra Chandra Dhar
Krishna
Dhar


texts: The Father of the Salvadoran Fatherland was a priest and doctor named <mask>. He was a leader in the independence movement of El Salvador. He served as the President of the Constituent Assembly of the United Provinces of Central America from June 1823 to July 1823. There was a part of the Spanish Empire administered by the Greater Mayorship of San Salvador, where <mask> was born. His father was <mask>, a Panamanian who later served as "Ordinary Mayor of First Vote and Alderman and Royal Ensign" of San Salvador in 1797, his mother was Mariana de Len Mexa, a Guatemalan, and he had six siblings. His mother was a descendant of a Spanish conquistador and a friend of Pedro de Alvarado, who conquered El Salvador in the 16th century. The University of San Carlos of Guatemala and the Tridentine College and Seminary of Our Lady of the Assumption were where <mask> studied canon law.He became a priest when he graduated from college. The reconstruction of the old Parochial Church of San Salvador was finished a decade later. The Peninsular War began after Napoleon Bonaparte invaded Spain and deposed King Ferdinand VII. pro-independence sentiment began to arise in the US because the Spanish colonies did not recognize Joseph I as their King. Antonio Gutiérrez y Ulloa was the Intendant of San Salvador from 1805 to 1805. He was unpopular with those living in San Salvador. He was a leader of the movement for independence.The first Cry for Independence in Central America was issued by him and his nephew. He is said to have rung the church's bells as a public cry for liberty. The funds in the royal treasury were seized in the beginning of the rebellion. Most governmental employees and the provincial intendant were removed. The government was held by the rebels for over a month. Juan and Miguel were members of the independence movement. The provincial deputy to the council was elected in 1813.He became the director of the seminary. At the time of the second insurrection in 1814, he was not in El Salvadoran. He was one of the people who signed the Act of Independence of Central America. He became the political chief of the province on November 28, 1821. When the Central American governmental junta voted to join the Mexican Empire, the head of state of El Salvador was against it. Many members of the public protested the decision of the city government on January 11, 1822. The government of El Salvador decided to leave the Mexican Empire in order to remain outside.The cities of Santa Ana and Sonsonate were occupied by Colonel Arz in 1822. The Plaza Major was reached by Arz on June 3, 1822. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Colonel Arce was one of the commanders of the Salvadoran defenders. Santa Ana, Ahuachapn and Sonsonate were reoccupied by Salvadoran troops on June 6, 1822. On December 2, 1822, El Salvador asked for annexation to the United States. A group of people were sent to the US to negotiate.The Mexican Empire's Captain-General, Vicente Filisola, marched toward San Salvador. He entered the city on February 9, 1823, declaring respect for people and goods, but also the annexation of the province to Mexico. This was the end of the government. The fall of the Mexican Emperor in 1823 led to Central America's independence. The Federal Republic of Central America has a congress. <mask> de la Patria on January 22, 1833. The first biographical study of <mask> was published in December of 1878. Other Central American intellectuals did the same. The merger of Aculhuaca, Paleca and San Sebastin Texincal resulted in his name being given to the town. Dr. <mask>s <mask> University is located in Antiguo Cuscatln, a suburb of San Salvador. A portrait of the National Assembly was painted. It was printed in New York.There is a marble bust on Avenida Inependencia. The German, Austrian and Swiss residents of the country donated a statue on September 14, 1913. The statue at the Parque Arce was destroyed by an earthquake in 1986. There is a statue at the university. There are external links to the Order of José Matas Delgado.

masks:
José Matas Delgado y de Len
José Matas Delgado y de Len
Pedro Delgado y Matamoros
Delgado
Delgadorito
Delgado
José Mata
Delgado


texts: The younger of the two daughters and co-heiresses of the Kingmaker, <mask>, was an English queen. She became Queen of England as the wife of King Richard III, only son and heir apparent of King Henry VI. The Wars of the Roses were fought between the House of York and the House of Lancaster for the English crown. She was betrothed to Edward, Prince of Wales, the son of Henry VI. The marriage was to end the civil war between the two houses of Lancaster and York. She married Richard, Duke of Gloucester, younger brother of King Edward IV and George, Duke of Clarence, the husband of <mask>'s elder sister. Edward IV's children were declared illegitimate by Elizabeth Woodville after Richard III ascended the throne.<mask> died five months after her husband. Edward of Middleham was her only child. The younger daughter of Richard and <mask> Beauchamp was born at Warwick Castle. The most important supporter of the House of York was her father. Her grandfather's sister was the wife of Richard, Duke of York, who claimed the crown for the House of York. <mask> and her sister, Isabel, met the Duke of York's sons, Richard, Duke of Gloucester and George, Duke of Clarence, at Middleham Castle, one of her father's properties. Middleham has been the location of Richard's knighthood training since at least the spring of 1465.It is possible that a match between the Earl's daughters and the young dukes was being considered. The eldest son of the Duke of York became King Edward IV after his father's death. Lady Isabel and Clarence were married in July 1469 and July 1470, respectively, while <mask> and Edward were married in July 1470. The new queen's family, the Woodvilles, had been at odds with Edward IV for a long time. The earl tried to put his son-in-law George on the throne in 1469. He allied himself with the ousted House of Lancaster in 1470 after a second rebellion against King Edward failed. With King Henry VI imprisoned in the Tower of London, his consort, Margaret of Anjou, was suspicious of his motives.The son of Henry VI and Margaret of Anjou was betrothed to <mask> at the Chteau d'Amboise in France. They were married in Angers Cathedral in December of 1470 to make <mask> the Princess of Wales. After Edward IV returned to the country, he captured London and the person of Henry VI. Henry VI was captured by Edward IV and taken to the Battle of Barnet, where he was killed. Henry VI was imprisoned in the Tower of London. "The Great Chronicle of London" reported that Richard, Duke of Gloucester, was responsible for Henry's death after the Yorkist victory at the Battle of Tewkesbury. King Edward's order to kill Henry was probably delivered to the Constable of the Tower.Additional troops were brought to England by Margaret of Anjou in April. Edward IV defeated the last Lancastrian army at the Battle of Tewkesbury. Shortly after the battle, Prince Edward was killed and <mask> was taken prisoner. She was taken to the house of her brother-in-law the Duke of Clarence in London and then to the house of her mother, <mask>. When the crisis ended, Edward IV refused her safe conduct to plead her case, and she wrote to Queen Elizabeth to no avail. <mask> was the subject of a dispute between George of Clarence and his brother Richard of Gloucester, who still wanted to marry her. <mask> and Clarence were heiresses to their parents' vast estates.Clarence treated her as his ward and opposed her getting married so that she could claim a share of the inheritance. Clarence hid her in a London cookshop, pretending to be a servant, so that his brother wouldn't know where she was. The INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals In order to win the final consent of his brother George to the marriage, Richard of Gloucester gave up most of his land and property, including the earldoms of Warwick and Salisbury. The exact date of the wedding of <mask> and Richard, Duke of Gloucester, is not known, although most sources agree that a ceremony took place sometime in the spring of 1472 in St Stephen's Chapel. The impediment of affinity was created when <mask> married Edward of Lancaster. After Richard was appointed Governor of the North on the king's behalf, the couple moved to Middleham Castle, Yorkshire.<mask> was styled as the Duke of Gloucester after her marriage. They had only one child, Edward, who was born at Middleham sometime in 1473. After Richard obtained the king's permission to release his mother-in-law from her guarded sanctuary, <mask>'s mother joined her household. The Lordship of Glamorgan was given to <mask> in 1478. The title had been held by her father and passed to her sister. Isabel's husband, George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence, assumed the title of Lordship because females couldn't exercise it in their own right. After his death in February 1478, the title passed to <mask> and was exercised by her husband, Richard of Gloucester, until he died.King Richard III ascended the throne after Edward V and his siblings were declared illegitimate. The first joint coronation in England in 175 years took place on July 6, 1483, when <mask> and her husband were crowned. Margaret was the mother of Henry VII, who defeated Richard at the Battle of Bosworth. The peerage of England was present at the spectacle. Edward of Middleham was created Prince of Wales in York Minster on September 8, 1483, following their Royal Progress across England. <mask> and her mother-in-law, the Duke of York, discussed religious works, such as the writings of Mechtilde of Hackeborn. Edward of Middleham died suddenly in April 1484 at Middleham Castle, while his parents were on their way to visit him.Richard and <mask> were overwhelmed by the news. <mask> was gravely ill a few months after she was devastated. <mask> adopted her nephew Edward after her son's death. John de la Pole, Earl of Lincoln, may have been named as Richard's heir presumptive. The death of <mask> is thought to have been caused by Tuberculosis. The day she died, there was an eclipse, which some thought was an indication of her husband's fall from heaven. There is a grave to the right of the High Altar next to the Confessor's Chapel.At her funeral, Richard III is said to have cried. She was rumored to have been poisoned in order to marry Richard III's niece. On 30 March 1485, Richard summoned the House of Commons to the Hospital of St. John, where he publicly denied the rumour that Elizabeth had been sent away from court. He "showed his grief and displeasure and said it never came into his thought or mind to marry in such manner wise, nor willing nor glad of the death of his queen, but as sorry and in heart as man might be". Richard's grief over his wife's death was genuine. The Portuguese royal archives show that after <mask>'s death, Richard's ambassadors were sent on a formal errand to negotiate a double marriage between Richard and the Portuguese king's sister and Elizabeth of York. There was no memorial to Queen <mask> until 1960, when a bronze tablet was put on a wall near her grave by the Richard III Society.<mask> is in three scenes in William Shakespeare's Richard III. Richard III convinces her to marry him. <mask> met Edward IV's widow just before Richard III's coronation in Act IV, Scene 1. <mask> is one of the ghosts that appear to Richard III. The role has been played in a number of films and television shows. <mask> and her husband King Richard III are some of the historical figures that are depicted in the musical Tanz der Vampire (Dance of the Vampires). <mask> is a major character in many historical novels.

masks:
Anne Neville
Anne
Anne
Anne de
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne Neville
Anne
Anne Beauchamp
Anne
Anne
Anne Neville
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne Neville
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne
Anne Neville
Anne Neville
Anne
Anne
Anne Neville
Anne Neville
Anne Neville
Anne Neville
Anne Neville


texts: <mask>. D<mask> came to the United States of America in 1870 to build carousels and amusement rides. The first carousel was built in 1876. He built over 40 carousels, several amusements parks, numerous roller coasters and Ferris wheels, and built California's famous Santa Monica Pier. The Coney Island style of carousel carving was created by him. The German Confederation of Holstein was occupied by the Danes in the second Schleswig War. His father was a master blacksmith and wagon builder. Carl learned how to work with metal and wood from his father.Carl left the United States to avoid a war. On August 14, 1870, he changed his name to <mask>. In low German, the letters I and J look very much alike. His name was changed to <mask>. D<mask>. He found work as a carver at a furniture factory after moving to Greenpoint. Working part-time as a ballroom dance instructor, <mask> met and married <mask>, also from Germany, in 1874. After working in the furniture factory all day, he took scraps of wood home and began carving them into carousel animals.His first merry-go-round was created after he assembled his wooden horses and animals onto a platform. Lucy Vandeveer's Bathing Pavilion at West Sixth Street and Surf Avenue was the location of his ride in 1876. This was the first amusement ride at Coney Island. After opening a factory in Brooklyn, he continued to build more carousels. He installed a merry-go-round at a restaurant and beer garden on Surf Avenue, Coney Island, owned by <mask>, the inventor of the American hot dog. After installing another machine at Coney Island, he created a large ride for the park in New Jersey. John Zalar, <mask>, John Mueller and <mask> are just a few of the carvers that <mask> has hired.Anna, Helen, Emma, <mask>, William, and Arthur were the children of <mask> and Anna. All except Anna, who died as a result of a trolley accident, would work with their father in the carousel business. When the City of New York took his property to build a park, he moved his family to Crescent Park in Rhode Island. Colonel George Boyden established an amusement park in Rhode Island in 1886. A large carousel was built at the head of the pier by <mask>. D<mask>, who was commissioned by Boyden to do so. The Coney Island of the East became known as Crescent Park. The larger and more elaborate carousel was built in 1895.There are 61 horses, 1 camel, 2 single chariots, and 2 double chariots on this ride. Prospective buyers would choose the types of carved horses for their machines if he used this ride as a showpiece. The workshop was built next to the carousel. He would make merry-go-rounds for amusement parks in New England. The ride was bought from the widow's estate by Helen and <mask>. The carousel was restored and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, but is still in its original location. The Rhode Island General Assembly proclaimed the carousel to be the "State Jewel of American Folk Art" in 1985.The carousel was designated a national historic landmark in 1987. <mask>. carved saddles and chariots for his father. <mask> purchased Crescent Park in 1920 and operated it until his death in 1925. In honor of his sister, Anna, <mask>. built an excursion boat that brought people from Providence and Newport, Rhode Island, to Crescent Park. Emma Simmons is the sister of <mask>. The Texas and Oklahoma state fairs had carousels and figure-8 roller coasters. In 1909, <mask>. D<mask> built a carousel with 54 horses and presented it to his daughter, Emma, as a wedding present.The Natatorium Park has a ride. There is a restored ride at the park. In August 1910, <mask>. D., who had become enchanted with the possibilities for amusement parks on the West Coast, moved his family to California. A factory was built on West Sixth Street by <mask>. D<mask>. He built a merry-go-round at The Pike, an amusement area on Long Beach's waterfront. The family lived above the ride. At 2500 Long Beach Boulevard in Long Beach, Arthur's son operated a game called lite-a-line.It was moved in the early 21st century. There is a very detailed and vivid museum in honor of his carvings and ride technology, as well as his Long Beach pike enterprise. The carousel was destroyed in 1943. Arthur replaced it with another merry-go-round. The Santa Monica Pier was designed and built by Arthur and his father in 1916. The Santa Monica looff Hippodrome is a large Byzantine-Moorish style building that was constructed to house one of their ornate carousels. The Blue Streak Racer wooden roller coaster, The Whip thrill ride, and the Aeroscope thrill ride were built by the Looffs.The carousel that inspired <mask> to design is still in operation at Ocean Park, which is one of the amusement parks built and operated by <mask>. Disneyland Resorts has on display the actual park bench that <mask> sat on as he watched his daughters ride the merry-go-round and day-dreamed about a new type of totally immersive theme park experience. There is a carousel horse at the entrance to the "Moments with Lincoln" attraction at Disneyland in Anaheim. Luna Park was a short-lived amusement park. Luna Park in Seattle was created because of the earthquake that caused the carousel in San Francisco to be scrapped. The carousel is thrilling new generations of children. On July 1, 1918, <mask>. D<mask> died.Arthur continued to manage the family's West Coast operation after his father's death. The Santa Monica looff Hippodrome and the Santa Cruz looff carousel and roller coaster were both designated national historic landmarks in 1987. Carousel Art is a magazine for people who love merry-go-rounds. The Great American Carousel was written by Tobin Fraley.

masks:
Charles I
. Looff
Charles
Charles I
. Looff
Looff
Anna Dolle
Charles Feltman
Marcus Illions
Charles Carmel
Looff
Charles
Charles
Charles I
. Looff
Charles Simmons
Charles Jr
Charles
Charles Jr
Charles Simmons
Charles I
. Looff
Charles I
Charles I
. Looff
Walt Disney
Looff
Disney
Charles I
. Looff


texts: He is a Spanish singer, musician, writer and vocal coach. He was a contestant on Spanish TV shows such as Operacin Triunfo, The X Factor, and the second series of Tierra de Talento. The singer is well-known because of his voice and performance. He has released four albums. More than twenty singles, including Juguetes Rotos, Thank you, and Ramil y una noches. He has performed in several countries. He was born on 18 June 1984 in Ares La Corua, Spain.He joined the parish choir when he was three. He moved to Madrid at the age of nineteen after attending singing and musical theatre lessons. He started his career in 2005 and since then he has performed in a lot of different stages. He became a co-protagonist of the musical PaquitaDora in the year 2007. His first album was V.O. "versin original" was released as an independent artist. Special versions of meaningful songs are included on the album.Remolino, a cover of the famous song by Cuban singer Francisco Céspedes, was one of the singles released. The Spanish version of the Battle of the Choirs was featured on the TV show La batalla de los coros on Cuatro. His song Es Mi voluntad became part of the Spanish pre-selection for the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest after it reached number 28 among more than three hundred songs. He participated in a talent show in 2010. Operacin Triunfo and Juguetes Rotos <mask> were part of the cast of the Spanish talent show OT 2011. He was a contestant in the TV Academy. The OT tour gave <mask> some recognition in Spain.His second musical project, Juguetes Rotos, featured duets with Maria do Ceo, Ainhoa Cantalapiedra andRosa Cedrn. He released a song called Believe in Love, Pride Barcelona. He funded the choir in Ares until 2015. He began working as a vocal coach. He was a regular guest on the TV show Heicho Cantar between 2012 and 2013. He lived in London for two years in 2015. He became a street performer during his time in the capital city.He joined the cast of The X Factor UK and reached the famous six chairs challenge. He performed in Spain with the Black Light Gospel Choir in La Voz and La Voz Kids. He joined the castings for Factor X. He made it to the finals of the live shows on television. After his time on The X Factor, he went on the Ramil y una noches tour, singing versions of classic songs that he would release on a new musical project: Ramil y una noches. Volcanes is his new original song and video clip. He released several singles from Ramil y una noches, including covers of songs such as Perdname written by Beatriz Luengo and originally sang by Ricky Martin, or 18 aos an original song by Dalida, performed in Spanish by Luz Casal.In 2020 there is a show called Tierra de Talento and the American Adventure. He was praised by judges such as India Martnez, José Mercé, Diana Navarro, and Carlos lvarez. He played the role of the genie in the Aladdin movie. He became the winner of that season after singing Alejandro Sanz's Mi soledad y yo and international media announced that he would be going to the US to record his new album. He would be collaborating with SanLuis, writers of songs for other people. In Spain, he has recorded duets with Diana Navarro, India Martnez and Mara Villaln. In October he releases the single "Soy lo prohibido", originally performed by Olga Guillot, but also other artists.During his time in Miami, he collaborated with a Latin artist on a song. He was invited to a showcase in 'Roommate Times Square'. The best of his work was performed in Miami. An artist in Spain pays homage to a musician and writer of famous Latin songs. The national press highlighted his performance. The singer releases a song called "A tu vera" at the beginning of December. His fans received this release just before the new song was released.On January 22, the singer will release his new song and video clip, recorded and filmed in Miami. The New Year's special is called Tierra 2021. The artist performed a duet with Mara Villaln. Lela was previously performed by Dulce Pontes. Mentira was the first single in latinamerica. San Luis produced the song and video clip. The first stage for the song was in Spain.The song continued to be promoted in several countries. In March, he was performed Mentira and was interviewed on "Hoy da", a tv show of Telemundo, where he received a message from his admired Olga Tan. Prefiero ser la otra was released in April of that year. Being popular in Latin America. Alexander Escorcia directed the previous videoclip "Mentira". The singer performed the song on the original gender it was written for, so it was considered the most risky single. The cancin presentada en el programa matutino.The interest in his music can be seen in TV shows in USA and Latin America. A ranchera version of Prefiero ser la otra was released. This version pays homage to Mexico. El artista conformando su siguiente disco. On the 11th of June, Qué trabajo me da is released. The singer describes the song as a mixture of two styles. He performed in Madrid at the end of the year.He started a tour of Latin America in the voice and piano format. He went to Bogot and Santiago de Chile. David Len directed two live video clips, one of which was written by Ivn Ferreiro. The Pride Barcelona 2012 official anthem is Believe in Love (Tercera Planta). The official anthem of Pride Barcelona is Believe in Love. The tours were Coc Mandala y Jazz Kidding in 2009, and the Ramil y una noches tour in 2020.

masks:
Enrique
Enrique Ramil


texts: The largest collection of manuscript material in the 19th century was amassed by Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet. He was an illegitimate son of a textile manufacturer and had a large estate, which he spent almost entirely on vellum manuscripts, and when out of funds, borrowed heavily to buy manuscripts, putting his family in debt. Phillipps' collection was started by reading accounts of the destruction of valuable manuscripts. The term "vello-maniac" was used to describe his obsession, which was the largest collection of printed books and manuscripts created by an individual. Phillipps owned 112 books when he was 16 years old. He said that he wanted to own one of every book in the world. While still at Rugby, Philipps began collecting in earnest, and his manuscript catalog from 1811 shows a turn in his collection.When he graduated from University College, Oxford, he continued buying books. He was a member of the Royal Society. Phillipps spent between two hundred thousand and a quarter of a million pounds a year, while accessions came in at the rate of forty or fifty a week. Phillipps would go into book shops and purchase the entire stock, he would receive dealers catalogues and buy all the listings, his agents bought entire lots of books at auction, outbidding the British Museum. Middle Hill, his country seat, gave over sixteen rooms to books. At a meeting of the Cambrian Archaeological society in 1850,Phillips announced that he wanted to locate his large collection in Wales. He used a distant relative, Amelia Elizabeth Guppy, to photograph some of his collection in the 19th century.Phillipps moved the collection because he was afraid his son-in-law, James Halliwell, would inherit Middle Hill. Halliwell was accused of stealing a 1603 copy of Hamlet which he sold to the British Museum, as well as cutting out pages from other books to keep them in his diary. At least 105 wagon-loads, each drawn by two horses and accompanied by one or two men, were used to move the collection to Thirlestaine House over a period of eight months, leaving Middle Hill to fall to ruin. John Rushout, 2nd Baron Northwick, whose important art collection was sold in 1859 after he died, was the previous owner of Thirlestaine House. There is a person namedPhillips'. There are manyMSS named "Codex Middlehillianus", "Cheltenham Codex" or "Codex Cheltenhamensis". His manuscripts were valued at over seven hundred thousand dollars by Edward Bond of the British Museum.His success as a collector was due to the dispersal of the monastic libraries following the French Revolution and the relative cheapness of a large amount of vellum material. He established the Middle Hill Press in 1822 because he wanted to record his book holdings and publish his findings in English. Broadway Tower was built on Broadway Hill in 1798 and housed the press. Phillipps tried to turn over his collection to the British nation in order to acquire it for the British Museum. The dispersal of his collection took over 100 years. James Halliwell, Phillipps's son-in-law, should not be allowed to view his father-in-law's books because of Phillipps's will. The library which Phillipps's grandson <mask> Fenwick supervised for the next fifty years was sold in 1885 after the Court of Chancery declared this too restrictive.The Royal Library, Berlin, the Royal Library of Belgium, and the Provincial Archives in Utrecht were some of the places where significant portions of the European material were sold. The "residue" was sold to London booksellers Phillip and Lionel Robinson for $100,000, though this part of the collection was uncatalogued and unexamined. The Robinsons tried to sell these books through their own catalogues. The final part of the collection was sold by Christie's. A five-volume history of the collection was published between 1951 and 1960. Major-General <mask>'s daughter was married to Phillipps in 1819. His father was opposed to the match because she didn't have enough money.He was made baronet of Middle Hill at the age of 29 in 1821. His father-in-law had connections with the Duke of Beaufort. The High Sheriff of Worcestershire was appointed in 1824. The daughter of Phillipps married a Shakesperean scholar. While at Cambridge, Halliwell collaborated with Phillipps. He became attached to Harriett after visiting <mask>. The couple eloped after Phillipps refused to allow his daughter to marry.Phillipps had a vendetta against the couple. The title became extinct when the Phillippses had only daughters. He was buried in Broadway. Nicholas A. Basbanes: A Gentle Madness, St Martin's Press dition, Manhattan, New York, 1995 and 1999, is a collection of items from the Phillipps Collection. The article was published on 30 April 2020. A.N.L. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 1951–1960.The removal of the Phillipps collection to Thirlestaine House was the subject of a play on Radio 4 in August 2010. Campagnes premire, 2011. Alumni of University College and Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom have Accidental deaths from falls.

masks:
Thomas Phillipps
Thomas FitzRoy
Thomas Molyneux
Thomas Phillipps